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Understanding Countable and Uncountable Nouns: Too Much, Too Many, and Enough

This guide reviews the usage of countable and uncountable nouns, focusing on expressions like "too much," "too many," and "enough." Discover how "too many" always precedes countable plural nouns (e.g., "I've eaten too many chocolates") and how "too much" is used with uncountable nouns (e.g., "He eats too much sugar"). Learn the meaning of "enough" as "sufficient,” applied before nouns and after adjectives/adverbs (e.g., "There isn’t enough time"). Practice rewriting sentences to solidify your understanding and enhance your grammar skills.

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Understanding Countable and Uncountable Nouns: Too Much, Too Many, and Enough

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  1. TOO MUCH …TOO MANY…ENOUGH…

  2. LET’S REVIEW COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS! Actors _____ Mountains _____ Lettuce _____ Traffic _____ Helmets _____ Students _____ Rice _____ Toothpaste _____ Tea _____ Tables _____ Noise _____ Time _____

  3. Too many It is always followed by an countable plural noun. Example: I’ve eaten too many chocolates. Too many It is always followed by an countable plural noun. Example: I’ve eaten too many chocolates. Too many It is always followed by an countable plural noun. Example: I’ve eaten too many chocolates. Too many It is always followed by a countable plural noun. Example: I’ve eaten too many chocolates. Too much It is always followed by an uncountable noun . Example: He eats too much sugar. Too much It is always followed by an uncountable noun . Example: He eats too much sugar. Too much It is always followed by an uncountable noun . Example: He eats too much sugar. Too much It is always followed by an uncountable noun . Example: He eats too much sugar. Too much It is always followed by an uncountable noun . Example: He eats too much sugar. Enough It means “sufficient”. - Before nouns: Example: There isn’t enough time. - After adjectives and adverbs. Example: The laptop isn’t cheap enough Enough It means “sufficient”. - Before nouns: Example: There isn’t enough time. - After adjectives and adverbs. Example: The laptop isn’t cheap enough Enough It means “sufficient”. - Before nouns: Example: There isn’t enough time. - After adjectives and adverbs. Example: The laptop isn’t cheap enough Enough It means “sufficient”. - Before nouns: Example: There isn’t enough time. - After adjectives and adverbs. Example: The laptop isn’t cheap enough

  4. Rewrite each sentence. Use too much, too many or enough. 1 It’s very crowded on this beach. There are people. 2 I am still feeling hungry, and I’ve had my lunch. I didn’t eat food. 3 Which ice cream shall we have? There are flavors to choose from! 4 I did exercise at the gym yesterday. My muscles are really aching. 5 This suitcase isn’t big. I can’t put all my clothes in it. 6 Yuck! This tea is too sweet. There’s sugar in it! 7 Don’t make noise! They are taking an exam.

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